Credo (as in Working Assets) gives a percentage of its charges to various organizations. Now, there is a way for you to vote for which organization will get an infusion of cash. One of the choices is the NCSE.
According to Robert Luhn of the NCSE:
... NCSE is on the 2010 ballot. If your readers support the teaching of evolution in the public schools...well [they can go to the] CREDO ballot and [the] to the "Economic and Social Justice" section, where the listing for "National Center for Science Education" resides.
On the Credo site, it says:
If you are a current long distance, mobile or credit card member, or have sent a CREDO Action alert, please select a service below and sign in. Then vote for the organization(s) you would like to support.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
From the NCSE:
Three historians of science are unhappy about their treatment in a creationist movie about Darwin, as they explain in a note in the July 2009 Newsletter of the History of Science Society. Peter Bowler, Janet Browne, and Sandra Herbert write, "We have recently been featured in a…
Over 50 scientific societies representing hundreds of thousands of American scientists today publicly urged the Texas Board of Education to support accurate science education....
From the National Center for Science Education
Over 50 scientific societies representing hundreds of thousands of…
A few years ago, the Discovery Institute set up laboratory to do research, the Biologic Institute, which is in principle a good thing — they do claim to want to take a scientific approach to understanding the origin of life, after all. So far, it's been less than spectacular. They published one…
... again ... This just in from the NCSE:
Antievolution law proposed in Florida
It's not a hurricane or even a tropical storm. But a small knot of ignorance is twisting through the Florida state senate.
Late last week, Stephen R. Wise (R-District 5) filed Senate Bill 2396, which if passed,…